davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-04
The Young woman,s Chri.tlan Home.

You should see the suitings we make TO or.
der at $50. Eiseman Bros, cor TIN and L.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Marriage LIoenaes.

You should see the pantaloons we make to
order at So. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th ana f.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

~DTVYNK AND WHISKY HABITh
M cured al home without
pain; book OF particulars sent moo, u. NJ
NOOIILlY n, D., Atlanta. dpi RelkahWAnA
National Republican., 1887-10-04
COMMISSIONERS,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana 81 ue
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun.
ters.
j. II. OGLEsBy,
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN,
President State National Bank.
a. BALDWIN,
President New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl.
YRnia avenues:
National Republican., 1887-10-04

2llV Prizes amounting To-: ."".... t585,OOO
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New or.
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address Postal Notes, Express Money Or
ders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express lat our expense) ad
dressed Al. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
(Eswport News and Mississippi Valley Conn
panyO
Schedule In effect June s, 1857.
Trains leave Onion Depot, 9th and SITS.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk ut 4 $40 r. Nj,
liza A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and points
west. Daily except Sunday. obserya.
ton Car, Charlottesville to Clifton
Forge. Through Pullman buffet sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge 10 Louisville ald
ST, Louis. wv
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville, Pullman service 70
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
oAlce 5ls Penn. ave.
II. w. FULLEk,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-10-04
ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.

ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY-
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays at $3.50 D. IN.
Returning, will leave Norfolk
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at p, IN.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Prov
idence steamers Connects also with oil other
Rail and Steamer Lines,
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and 6lO
Pennsylvania avenue anc office, Knox express,
603 Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
Telephone call, 7i5-3.
W. p. WEIGH, supt. and Gen. Agent
MT. VERNON, MT VERNON
M MT. VERNON.
STEAMER w. W. CORCORAN
Leaves Tth.st. wharf daily Except Sunday for
Mt. VERNON,
At 10 ocl6ck a. m; returning reaches Wash
tngton about $3.50 p. m.
l.. l.. BLAKE Captain.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Grain and Provisior

Following is the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by d. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud
Building corner, Ninth and II streets:
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Funeral of Mrs. Henry r. Greer,

You should see the suitings we make to Or
der at S25. Eiseman Bros, cor. eth and E.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
TR1VELERs, GUTDE.

yTIHK GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE M
Il THE NORTH, WEBT, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID 6OENERYy
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT KoUIP5
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Kew York city, and engaged in scientific ana
literary pursuits. He contributes. the volume
| ''Chancellorsv!lc ard Gettysburg to the ''Cau
! paions Of the Civil War
! In the battle Of Groyc.on, Aug. %, beth
forces took up tue fight which had been left
unfinished near Gainesville the night before.
Grovetvn was village on the Warrenton
turnpike. which lesl to Alexandria. Grove
ton was near the center Of the three days
fighting. A little to tl.e nortLeas. Of Grove
ton was the Eistori, stream Of Bull Run,
whence the fighting grounds hereabou'>
gained their name. Bail Fan Cows south
cast and eMpties into the Potomac.
At the battle Of G:ovcton, the 20ti,. .Tas.is-
son fronted nasriy >o.i. lis left nj galley
Ford on Bull Run, hi, right ut Gro,cton
Sigels corps attacked III. right at daylight.
and there was a bloody iigh. :Aerc till '::s,.
With verici resr,t Mii:p;' ana Carl Gcl!ur.
made fierce chassos o., the Confederate lin,.
Arid IE.:::a II: cccnai::!i:,S n:cou.ts and retaiui
,:atio... ,.hich g. cat u tie ba,;ls .i
Gyovetcn. Aug. %. !, !, l:,T. :; set at the
truth ahcnt .hat fight i .c,is:, ,lea:, how.
cy.,, tl.aa Tho. oust.ia~ Gap 50, shr kc; to
victory for Po:a, !, Nigh. be called sc:oud
The,r1opyl". Two t,iga,lcs ot %,c,al
troops could have held i. against ten times
their number. It was tl:c mou,.:ar ras. t-
ward which Lcntstreet was marching with
bis whole heavy division, and through which
be must pass to join Jackson at Grovcton.
Il the pass had been we'll guarded be couli
not have gone through it. Then rofe's army
might have defeated jackson before he u:s
e-enfo,ccd. It was what Pop, planned TO
10. Ilo expected I1ougstreets coming. In
III order issued the morning Of the 18th, he
that by tomorrow night or next
iny" 1ongstrect would be upon them.
lien. John Bell Hood. OF the Confederate army,
vas . kentuckan, born in 1881. lie passed
through the course at West poiEt a..d servc,! il
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Po.s's idea wes to CRUSH Jackson by get
ting ON his rear, between him ard Thorough,
faro Cap. with ono portion OF the fIAeya
army, McDowe!Fs corps, while the Other
under Hooker, should attack hin, on the east
coming IRON, CAptrevi!!,. At tAot tim.
Pope sFpnos-i jackson u b. retreating bach
through 1horougbfare Cap
But jackson was not retrest;n. Yo,c.
street was close at hand, ready to io;n him
Furthermore. Popc's own army had not
cctpe to time a. expected. Fitx John Porter
had been ordered to Join Hooker at Bristoc
Station on the Manassas Gap railroad. lie
arrived SIX hours late. Meanwhile tho samo
day. Aug. q, at Manassas Junction. scven
miles away, there was a hot s.irmish. eomc
New Jersey troops under Gen. Taylor had
been ordered to rescue the stores there. They
were driven of with half their officers killed
Or wounded. Gen. Taylor himself was
killed. At Bristoe Station the sau,e dav tn
Hooker made an attack on Ewell. who fell
back toward Jacksons main army. unpur.
sued.
Where vas Jackson's nrmy, lneantimes
jackson was master Of the art of strategy.
He started Ewcll and Hill Off northeast witS
a noise and flourish, as il they were march.
ing In bee line to Washington. At the
samo time he put his main army xwiftly and
quietly on tho march back from Manassas
northward, IN tho direction in which he knew
Longstrcet was advancing. Ewcll and Hill
went rs far northeast as Centleville, within
twenty miles of Washington The,, they
suddenly turned west and rejo;ned Jaclson's
army near the old battle field Of Bull Run.
This was Aug. 2S.
In the seconi battle OF Eul Run Gen. Eo;,cr. G.
SchencE had his rr::, shattered by bail He wa.
born In Ohio in 1850. Unli,,e most Of the general
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

the United States
army on the frontier
untiithe beginning Of
the civil war. Then
N. took sides, witt.
tie Confeieracv and
became ono Cf the
leading southern
generals. He tough:
prominently in th:
battle of Sec.)no Bu)!
Run, and afterward
at Ant;etaIn. After
that he was scn,
west. ;ai rose to the
sank Of lieutenant
general. Ho lost q
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

In the civil wcr, he
was not educated at
West Point. ITo be-
camc q lawyer. TN
tered politics. selve,!
four terms in con
grcSs. vas minister
to Brazil, entered the
army ut the outbreak
OF tho war and la-
came q brigadicr gen
ernl Of volunteers.
lio was at tho first !,
battle Of bull Run.
passed through the
campaign of the She.
nandoah ami tool;
mart In l,orn's earn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

h.
palSn In Virginia. In 1863 he resigned f,,,,, III
array and rcentert<l politics, ser,in; i, corsrcs
elght years. when he was nppointct, minister h
England lie held this place till i,.G. and foun
reiaxation from Official duties in the writing OF
book on the science and art .f tho ,,sn,. -
poker 1t II much quoted. Gen. sc,.c:,cl; s,;;
survives. in an age which is
like lusty winter,
Frosty but kindly
rope was deceived Us to the wherca bo,ts NJ
Jackson'; army. He was besides almost !,
despair because rc-enforcements wl,ic], bo,
Deen surely promised him did not arrive. Ue
fad depended for supplies on Washington
ana III any event OH those ut Manassas june.
tlon, which Jackson had DESTROYED Both
sources failed. II, however, Gen. popes
n'a''i army hau reached Manassas junction
ono day earlier, on the .!7th, he might have
save.' MS stores and destroyed jackson. As
hc himself expressed it, however, lc l,n.' now
70 fight or starvc.
The first Of the series OF fights whc, t,,,,
place near the old Bull Run battle field ~.
eur'cd Aug. S Pope bcl;cvin: jackson ot
Ccntreville. being deceived by his rusc. or.
uerod Mcdowell to go after him. McDowcl,
had been near Gainesville. Tho march to.
ward Cci'trcvillc led him past Jackson's right.
and Jackson attacked him vigorously.
lhs fight Of the eStl, is known us the battl,
oI 1a'''esvllic. The village lies rear Thor
euShfore Gap, southwest of Centrcyill,
lhero was q severe and bloody contest. with
OUT decided advantage on either side. Gen
Jackson, III his report. calls it ~ fierco mud
sansrMary conflict" Gems. Ewell and Tall.
aierro, Confederate Commanders. were 10th
t'eiciy "onEde'l. The troops engaged on
'iH Union side were the bri.:ul,., 4 cc,,s
';ibbon a:.d Doul,cslav
There were three days battles on and ue;r
the Old Bull Run battle-ground. They O.,
rurred Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Aur
y, ~, 10. The first is properly called the
hattie OF gainesville, tho second that Of
Hroveion. the third u.ld last, Manassas. tn,
Inst one Is Usually termed tho second hattie
of Bull Run"
At the lis, Of the three fights that Of
tiainc>|i!ie, the brigadcs OF Gihbon and
doubleday suffered severely. They might
have been rc-cnforrcd, as other bviga,lcs were
near them, hut this was not done. Tho fight
ing continued until into the night.
At Washington, meantime, all was pa,ic
aud ignorance. HallecS did not know where
Pope was, and nobody knew where the ncyt
Confederate blow would fall, whether on
ropes army, Washington or the Shenandoah
Valley. Jackson himself was puzzled to
snow what the Federal troops were about.
When Le fought the battle of Gainesville. ho
seems to have believed Pope's army was in
tu!l retreat for Washington, and that he bad
brush with tho passing edge Of it. All
was mu,,dlc on both sides,
Brevet Maj Cen. Abner Doubleday hos, ,r,on.
Ioueht $" stouily at the battle Of Gainesville and
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
gle lAlon Gritune.

teers. was Il colonel
in tn" regular army.
He was West Icin,
Il dUate, born IL
Delaware in ;s:.s. If.
N:li :. 3aI'2c: sIesi.
c.n war officer. dis.
tingu;shing himself
ct C."rc tr2r.n. He
served with J;stinc.
ton in the Army Of
TN. Potomac during
the war. taking ac-
tive part in the hut
lies of l'ope's cam.
Faign. Gen. Sykes
xliat1 in Y0sAl
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

those Of the nexttwo
days, was a brave
nd accomplished u
officer. He was horn
in New York 1910,
and was graduated
at West Point. He
served in the siexi-
can war Us u captain
of artillery. lie was
IN Fort Sumter with
Cen. Robert .Andei.-
Son when the war
broke out, and fired
the first :,rn for the
ninn against the
~t'T,t,"t state &c
SoulhC Car.. liza. trr,!
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Webster, colcrel II
the Twelfth Mass,,.
ch'lsetts regiment,
and only surviving
child Of Daniel Web
s:er. He was shot
through the lungs at
the head Of his rrgi.
ineut and died in Il
few hours. Ills death
was greatly lament.
"d. !!e had head
many rcsponsiblc
government offices
daring his life. II,
va COY Ears ullwLrn
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

~" FLETCHER WEBSTER liz IVES kilIr.,
by the morning of Aug, so tn, last ,,1o.,
forces had come up. He now had 20 ooo ns,,
ready for action. Pope had 40 Un A. n'"n
On tho night CT the ."th P,pe sent cno.1,o,.
order to Fta John Porter to b., n,,so", =.
.;:aybrrak will. his corps. He obeyr,, ,S;s
s,:.s, except two OF his Eri-ades, that ,n:Sco,,'
S'fued orders "n. marched to Ce,t,r, Ia ,,,J
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

y" 1851 llr aficrward SAW mach sever ..ll, in:
lie Is E"w retired hr"adicr -r.., \. .t,.n. il.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
MANASSAS, OR SECOND e,u, or,

mNNRooAS, Or SECOND GULL Run.
on Saturday. Aug. 50, was fought the
bloody battle which the Felera!s cali tho s,,,.
ond battle Of Hull Run. Tho Confelcr,te.
named 1t Manassas. "As they won it, per
naps' they have tho best right to give 1t n
name, writes Mr.. John Goldman Ropes.
At the battle Ct the Shh xaa l,,l., w..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
GREEN MANURING.
NUMBER 10.

NUMBER lO.
The statement that the South is not
a hay country has been made so often,
and so confidently, that it has been &C
cepted by nearly every one as being
we'll established fact. The sea coast
towns of the entire South and many of
the inland cities have been buying hay
from the New England States during
the past century. ...-
The farmers find that grass grows so
fast that it prevents their having time
to cultivate a vegetable garden and
nearly all cotton farmers for this sea-
son failed to produce a full supply of
vegetables for their own use. 1t has
been lately discovered that the South
is the great hay-producing portion Of
the country, and that forage can be
produced more abundantly and more
cheaply here than in any other portion
of the Union The truck farmers have
found that profitable and large crop
Of hay can be grown on their truck
land, after the spring craps of peas,
beans and potatoes. by turning under
the green vines and narrowing the
field The writer has a field of carp
grass about thirty inches high, which
was produced by turning under crop
of bean vines in June. This crop was
grown for manure and will be turned
under in December or January.
There is a splendid field of two hun
dred acres, belonging to J. L. Rhem,
adjoining Newbern that was planted
in February with peas and potatoes,
which were taken off in June. These
crops was followed by carp grass, (the
best hay-producing grass for the
South), and the hay was cut with a
two-horse mower in September. This
land produced from two thousand to
twenty-five hundred pounds of cured
hay per acre. This crop will be worth
at least twenty-five hundred dollars;
the stubble will be plowed under and
will return to the land several tons of
greed manure per acre for the next
crop
The hay crop, which is the second
crop this year, will pay more net profit
than the majority of the acres in cot
ton, and will leave the land in better
condition for the crops Of next year.
Each acre produced seven times as
much forage, as is usually obtained
from an acre of corn fodder, and for
age almost as good, at less than one
fourth the expense of pulling fodder
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
IFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
AUBURN, N. c., Oct. 25, 'S7.

AUBURN, n. c., Oct. 25, 'S7.
Auburn Alliance No. Al met Oct.
10Th (ast meeting.) Some very i'm
portant business transacted. Several
applications presented and several in
itiated. This Alliance is now com
posed of 55 members and applications
still coming in. 1t will not be long
before every man in this community
who is eligible to membership will be-
long to this order. The lumber for
the erection of our lodge is expected
to arrive in few days. Will some
reader of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
tell me the best method of ventilating
our lodge? Will not some one give
me a good answer to this question :?
At the organization of the State ALI
ance this paper (THE FARMER) was
adopted as it's organ. Why then do
not more of the Alliances in the State
let us hear from them through this
organ !? Let there be more communi-
cation between the brother farmers of
the State.
Hoping to read numbers of reports
from other Alliances in the next issue
of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, l am,
Fraternally yours,
SELL1E M. SMITH, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
COOPERATIVE UNION
x OF AMERICA. /n\

1t has Come to North Carolina to Stay
A Southern Institution adapted to the
Wants and Needs of Southern Agricul-
ture-Am Official Statement Of Its
Scope, Character and Purposes.
Mr.. n. III. G. Elliott, of Brown
wood, Texas, arrived in this city a
few days ago. Being regularly COM
missioned as National Lecturer and
Organizer by the National Alliance,
and coming with the highest testi-
monials as to his character and posi-
ton, we sought an interview with him
with the view of presenting some Of
the chief features of this young but
powerful and rapidly growing insti-
tuition, to the readers of The Pro
GREss1vH FARMER We found Mr..
Elliott an intelligent, Straightforward
man, frank and unreserved in his
manner and thoroughly confident of
the ultimate and grand success OF the
order. We give our questions and
his answers: .-,..'.....
O. "When and where did the ALI
ance originate 2" ........
A. !" It originated in 1872, in Lam
pasas county, Texas, among farmers
and stockmen for protection against
depredations of horse and cattle thieves
and land swindlers ?''
Q. "When did it begin to enlarge
the scope of it's purposes 2"
A. "In 1875 it appeared in Parker
county, and was then cultivating social
and charitable relations among its
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
.TFor THE Progressive FARMER


TYRo SHOPS, N. c., Oct. 26, 'S7.
Davidson County, Gravel Mill,
Farmers Club met on April 9th, 1887,
and organized by electing-
President H. Koonts; Yad-
kin College ..
Vice e-President-D. G. Craver ;
Michael.
secretary-Alex. Swicegood; Tyro
Shops.
Treasurer-John H. Gobble Yad-
kin College.
Executive Committee: l.. P. Craver,
II. c. Fritts, 1. H. Walser, G. w.
Snider and H. A. Clement.
Our Club numbers % and is IN
good working order. Meets every
fourth Saturday at 2 p. m. A good
portion of the members take an active
part in the discussions, which has
been very interesting. The question
discussed at the last meeting was,
"The best plan for sowing wheat,
and quantity per acre." &c.
The next meeting will be at 7 o'clock
p. m on the fourth Saturday in No
Vember. Questions for discussion,
The raising of hogs and the best
breeds adapted to this country"
Speakers, John II. Koonts, e. w.
Snlder and R. G. Fritts. Also "The
best plan for raising cattle, and the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

At the farmers club meeting here
the lst Monday in November next, the
question will be publicly debated as to
whether or not tobacco or cotton is
the more profitable crop for warren.
The farmers generally should come
and hear it, for there are not many
men who know it all and cannot learn,
Come out farmers and listen and learn.
You hea1 politics, law, religion, prohib
ition and other topics discussed. Why
not listen to something about your
own business. Come.-Gazette
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

Red River County Alliance has
bought half block of ground in Clarks-
ville,. and will erect platform for
weighing cotton at once. Resident
cotton buyers are favorable to the AL
lance platform. Citizens of the town
advanced one third of the cash to buy
the ground, and offered to make it as
a donation, but the Alliance did not
wish this to be done, as they preferred
to have the entire control Of the plat
form. Cotton is coming in freely
Waco Star and Crescent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

The Agricultural iClub will meet
here the 1st Saturday in November.
Interesting questions will be publicly
discussed and every progressive
farmer in the county is invited to
attend. Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
the Work Of Organizing is
Progressing.

GRANVILLE COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Granville County Alliance was or.
ganized on the Sth of October.
President L. Winston.
Vice e-President-L. A. Wilkins.
Secretary-W. P. White, Wilton
n. c..
Treasurer-D. B. Lawrence, Jr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
RALEIGH, N. c., NOVEM BER 3, 1887.

best breeds for this section of coun.
try Speakers, Alex. Swicegood, H.
Helmesteller and RIB Myero. Z. s..
Respectfully, ........
ALEX. SwICEGooD. Sec'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-26
Abraham Lincoln, say Messl

Abraham Lincoln, say Messrs
Nicolay and Hay, in the Century,
was given a purse of 5000 by the
Wings of his district to pay his
personal expenses when he ran for
Congress. After the election was
over he handed back 1892 Il
did not need it." he said. Il made
the canvass on my horse; my enter
tainment being at the houses Of
friends, cost me nothing, and my
only outlay was seventy-fve cents
for barrel of cider. which some
farm hands insisted I should treat
them to.
TT Abraham Lincoln we're alive
the APPEAL would like to see him
ON the Central Committee Of Orms-
By county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-26

w. E. Lindsey came in from his
marble quarry Monday evening
and returned there this morning.
The quarry is located in Antelope
Valley, Mono county, Cal, about
so miles Southwest of Carson. 1t
consists of ledge $40 feet wide
and 10 500 feet long, Thus far Mr.
Lindsey has sunk but Is feet on
the ledge, and in one place he
stripped it distance of 40 feet.
While in Reno yesterday he show
ed = Gazette reporter box full of
specimens of the marble, that COM
prise Il colors. Two specimens
are of onyx, similar to that found
in Mexico. One Of them was taken
out near the surface, the other at a
depth of Is feet. The latter. es-
pecially, is very pretty and of fine
grain. The black and white, noun
tain dark, notified blue and other
colors are also rare and of excellent
quality for practical uses. Small
stresks of sand; he says, separate,
as rule. the different colored mar
BILE, although they have been found
to run into one another in places,
OF the % or 80 specimens that he
exhibited yesterday, none of them
showed any traces of water soaking
into them, and all Of them were i'm
pervious to ink.
During next week Mr.. Lindsey
will ship 80 tons of the marble to
his works in Reno. The principal
part of the shipn ent is huge
piece already quarried four by four
and a half feet square and 16 feet
long. In color it is notified blue,
and it weighs about % tons.--Ga-
Zntta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-26

Major w. G. Carroll published
in the American on Saturday let
ter from Colonel Grant, in which
he refers as follows to Colonel
Boynton's recent article in the New
York Sun about drunkenness on the
part of General Grant: Il was IS
years old when he died. 1 spent
20 of those year, by his side and
never saw any signs of the weak
ness of which Boynton speaks.
There are several persons, assas-
sins Of regulations of others. in the
United States. They have for
years been trying to ruin the fair
name Of the purest man and best
father that ever lived. They have
succeeded in making the hearts of
those who loved him bleed. God
forgive them and make their bar
dens lighter in the next world than
they have endeavored to place up
on the hearts Of the family OF Cen
eral Grant in this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-26
Long and short HauEs.

A Southern politician has given
the following lucid explanation or
the long haul and short haul ques-
ton which has so perplexea the
brains of Congress OH the Iuter-
State Commerce bill: When we
carry a ward primary for $500,
that's a short haul; when we pass a
railroad bill or a gas bill for $780,
600, that's long haul. That's all
there is to it. The boys under
stand it very well.